Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 20, 1967, edition 1 / Page 5
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y£r jl ''\{;l^B R >■ *^fl MRS. STRUDWICK - . REV. COUSIN MISS STRUDWICK Mrs. E. Sfrudwick St. Joseph's Mother of Year Mrs. Ethel Walker Strudwick of St. Joseph's A. M. E. Church was honored Sunday, May 14, during the morning worship service as St. Joseph's "Mother of the Year." Mrs. Strudwick is the widow of the late Em mett Strudwick and the mother of six children. They are Thomas, London, Mrs. Phillis Thompson, Mrs. Eliza Ford, Benjamin and Emmett, Jr. L** iPjnt Hi MfeHflßriHHHßVfli BABY CONTEST SPONSORED —Little Miss Pamela A. Ben nett, daughter of Elder and Mrs. C. T. Bennett of 1300 W. Club Blvd. was sponsor of a Baby Contest at Bennett Me morial Holy Church on Fayet teville Road Sunday night, May 14 for the Building Fund. We Will Train 3 RESPONSIBLE PEOPLE TO ASSIST IN OUR ADVERTISING DEPT. ~ FULL OR PART-TIME Pleasant Working Conditions Liberal Commission Contact: J. El wood Carter ADVERTISING MGR. THE CAROLINA TIMES 434 E. PETTIGREW ST. TEL. M2-2»13 Emmanuel A.M.E. Church 706 KENT STREET DURHAM, N. C. L. O. SAUNDERS, Th« Minister J| 5 Sunday, May 21, 1967 ** U * 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL ' ' > SUBJECT: "A Man of Faith" Mr. Fred Hargraves, Superintendent 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERMON The Minister SUBJECT: "Out of Egypt Into Canaan MUSIC Male Chorus Mr. Leroy Miller, Directing St. Mark A. M. E. Zion Church 3:00 P.M. Rev. L. A. Miller, Pastor 7:30 P.M. Youth Choir Concert Mrs. Strudwick's member ship in St. Joseph's extends over a period of fifty years during which time she served as president of the Richard Allen Club until her health prevented her from continuing in that office. Other affiliations include East End Mother's Club and the YWCA. Currently, she is a member of Stewardess Board No. 2 of She raised SIOO.OO. Babies par ticipating were Joel Powell, First Prize; Chelce Viilines, Jr., Second Prize. Also participant ing but not pictured were She liah and Tonia Yevette Atkins. Little Miss Bennett is 8 years old and a student at Walltown school. St. Joseph's, and the Senior Citizen's Organization of the city. Miss Bernadette Strudwick, granddaughter, presented a corsage of white carnations to her grandmother and the Min ister of St. Joseph's, the Rev. Philip R. Cousin, presented a plaque from the church. (Photo by Purefoy) Millw* I ■Kjf Y? / Golden jOM IH f W WL ■U ■A M Brice THE STORY OF FATHER'S DAY '''' // While more than 50,000,- 000 Dads in the U.S. will be honored by their families on Father's Day, June 18, 1967, with a wide variety of gifts ranging from a box of fine cigars to a bottle of aftershave lotion—many might be sur prised to learn how far back the custom of paying special respects to fathers goes, and how our own custom of ob serving Father's Day began. The first "father of his country" was not George Washington, surprisingly, but Julius Caesar. And Roman senators were called putres or "fathers." The first Father's Day in the U.S. was celebrated in Spokane, Washington, in 1910; Mrs. John B. Dodd wished to honor her father, William B. Smart, a Civil War Veteran, for his love and sacrifices in raising six motherless children. Mrs. Dodd saw the obser vance of Father's Day as a good way to call attention to Bishop and U. 1 Official Finals Speakers at Bennett GREENSBORO A Metho dist bishop and a high-ranking U.S. government official have accepted invitations to speak during Bennett College's 94th commencement program, June 4-5, President Isaac H. Miller, Jr., announced this week. Bishop Charles F. Golden, of Nashville, Tenn., retiring bish op of the Nashville - Carolina Area, will deliver the bacca laureate sermon at 4 p.m. on Sunday. June 4, in Pfeiffer Chapel and at 10:30 a.m. on Monday, June 5, the com mencement address will be giv en by Dr Edward W. Brice, assistant to the Assistant Sec retary of Education of the Department of Health, Educa tion and Welfare, Washington, ton, D, C. Dr. Bricc, who earned his doctorate at the University of Pennsylvania and who has served as a college president and dean, was for a number of years director of the Adult Education Branch of the U. S. Office of Education. Prior to this, he was on foreign assign ments for the U.S. State De partment and the International Cooperation Administration for eight years. He is the author of eight books, three of which are be ing used as textbooks. One of the most-decorated U.S. civil servants, he has received four teen awards, citations from foreign governments, colleges and universities. He has trav elled in, 72 different countries and represented the United States at 18 international con ferences. He is the permanent U. S. representative on the UNESCO World Committee of Literacy Experts and chief architect of UNESCO's World Experimental Literacy Pro gram. Bishop Golden, a graduate of Clark College and Gammon Theological Seminary, both of Atlanta, Ga., holds the S.T.M. degree from Boston University and an honorary LLD from W. Virginia Wesleyan College, Buckhannon, W. Va. Commencement activities at Bennett open on Friday June 2 with Class Day exercises and a dramatic production, ''Ladies in Waiting." The annual meet ing of the Graduate Associa tion if set for Saturday at 10 a.m., to be followed at 1 p.m. Program For Grads To Be Held At Mt. Vernon Wednesday The Zone 10 program of hon or for church members gradu ating from various schools will be held in the Education Build ing of the Mount Vernon Bap tist Church Wednesday, May 24, at 7:30 p.m. The public is cordially invited. BIBLE QUOTE He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty: and he that ruleth his spirit than he that taketh a city. Prov. 16:32 the father's place in the home . . . trainihg the children . . . safeguarding the marriage tie . . . and the protection of womanhood and childhood. She went to her minister, and through him to the Spo kane Ministerial Association, and also tfrote a letter to the Spokane Ministers Alliance which received her sugges tion favorably. It was the Spokane YMCA which put the idea into active motion. A Father's Day button was pressed in the White House by President Wilson in 1916, , and it was President CUM iidge who recommended national observance of the day in 1924. Today, U.S. fathers re ceive more than $1 billion in 1 gifts each Father's Day. Among the most popular are those items which contribute to Dad's pleasure and relaxa , ation. Many Pops receive their favorite brand of fine cigars on Father's Day—an especially fitting gift, since it was Pop who gave out the cigars when Junior was born! by the All-Bennett Luncheon. Classes in reunion include 1937, 1492 (honor class) 1947, 1952, 1987 and 1962 The annual choir concert will be held at 8 p.m. followed im mediately by the campus il lumination program. The an nual meeting of the National Council of Bennett Parents is set for Sunday at 9:30 m. The President's Reception will be held at 8 p.m. at the Presi dent's Home. Emmnual Young Adult Choir To Appear in Concert The Young Adult Choir of Emmanuel A. M. E. Church, Kent Street will appear in con cert at the church on Sunday evening, May 21, at 7:30 p.m. A program that will delight music lovers includes spirit uals and many other well-know numbers. Guest soloist will be Con nie Brown. Mrs. Velma Wilson is guest director. James White, organist, will accompany the group and also render special organ selections. Mrs. Alma Biggers serves as advisor to the group and Rev. L. O. Saun ders is pastor. The public is cordially in vited. Training Your Cat Many persons have trained cats —and many more have been trained by them. But the experts at the Purina Pet Care Center have come up with some pointers to improve your chances of being trainer, rather than train-ee. Axiomatic is the fact that cats like to scratch. The instinct to v sharpen their claws is in all cats and the proof often lies deeply embedded in the legs of furniture and upholstery of chairs. Do not let your cat train you to accept cat claw damage as an un assailable fact of life. Instead, buy your cat a scratching post and make him use it. If cat rakes his talons on a drapery or furniture fabric, seize the culprit, scold him and put him on the scratching post. If cat insists on playing with a cherished piece of bric-a-brac, stand up for your rights, but first buy the cat a toy. Catnip mice are traditional cat pleasers as are other catnip toys available at all pet shops. In many instances, however, improvised toys become cat's fav orite plaything. Things cats love to | 1866 Centennial Celebration 1967 jj White Rock Baptist Church | \ \ WHITE ROCK SQUARE ¥ 600-606 FAYETTEVILLE STREET > \ I DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA j 8 a LORENZO A. LYNCH, P«»or t Sunday, May 21, 1967 8:30 A.M. CALL TO WORSHIP . . Electronics 8 3 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Dr. Charles A. Ray, Superintendent 3 J 10:30 A.M. Review of Sunday School Lesson All Departments \ 11:00 A.M. SERMON The Pastor 8 "On the Christian Family—A Mission Field?" jj I (Luke 22:31-32) fl Senior Choir, Mr John H. Gattis, Director 5 6:30 P.M. BTU—Miss Amelia Thorpe, Directress 7:30 P.M. Mrs. Margaret Shearin's Studio in Concert B 4 Big Services at MUTUAL SAVINGS AND n?jsr I I mSSL | Paid Four Times Per Year 1 1 HOME IMPROVEMENT New Services Now Available LOANS _ New Services Now Available TD ft If CI CDC PUCPIfC ttartagi Insured Up To 115.W0 By An Agency of lllflVbLCllv VnCvllO The Federal Government UNUSUAL OFFERING—AII the Fir.t Na- % tional City Traveler* Check* You Want— MUTUAL 5A ▼ I NGS ' F "" 0n " & LOAN ASSOCIATION Where You Save Does Moke a Difference! - CONTEST PARTICIPANTS Pictured here are the partici pants in the Baby Contest spon sored by the Pi Chapter of the Chi Eta Phi Sorority for the, scholarship fund. They are from left to right: Mrs. M. Richardson and daughter, Ton ya; Mrs. Ira Bryant and daugh ter, Andrea; Mrs. Mary Radcliff and son, Michael; Mrs. James Gibson and son, Vincent, first prize winner; Mrs. William A. Bib by m, and daughter Adriene, second prize winner; Mrs. J. Wilson, and daughter Adrienne; Mrs. John Hunter and son, John Jr.; Mrs. William H. Daye and son Rodney; not shown are Mrs. Delores Brown and son Michael. knock about and chase include ping pong balls, plastic clothes pins, crumpled up balls of paper, empty spools of thread. Objects suspended from string tied to a doorknob also prove suc cessful in diverting a cat from (getting into your knitting bag or tip-toeing through your collection antique stemware glasses. cat who insists on sleeping with you at night can also pose a problem, warns Purina's experts. Best solution is to get the cat its own bed. Then, after whispering a gentle goodnight to your feline, you can close the door to youi bedroom and sleep undisturbed. Follow these hints and you have a fair chance of remaining mistress or master of your house. A grower, who makes his living from growing ripe olives, must have from 50-100 acres planted with olive trees. SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1967 THE CAROLINA TIMES- TWO MINUTES®, vrw THE BIBLE IT CORNILIUS R. STAM NtlS. '/ I ■IRIAN BIRLI SOCIITY I / CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 6063S / / V/ THE BIBLE CHURCH Many people have truly come to know Christ as Savior after having been sincere, religious "church members" for years. Though faithful supporters of some earthly church organization they had never experienced the truth of II Cor. 5:7: "// any man be in Christ he is a new creation." It is possible to be a member in good standing of some church or ganization, yet be outside of the one true Church of which the Bible speaks. This is because the true Bible Church is not an organization but a living organism, a spiritual body, with a living Head and living mem bers. Apain and again St. Paul, by divine inspiration, calls the Church the Body of Christ. He says: "We being many, are one Body in Christ . . (Rom. 12:5). 'Tf are the Body of Christ, and members in particular" (I Cor. 12:27). "IVe are members of His body" (Eph. 5:30). How do we become members of I this true Bible Church, the Body 1 KX3SXX%3aeXXXXX*%XXXXXXXXX%S%V%XXXX%%%.-%XX*3C%X^ St. Joseph's A. M. E. Church f 5 2 "SERVING A WORLD PARISH WITH CHRIST Jj H 2 f SINCE 1869" 8 1 \ FAYETTEVILLE STREET DURHAM, N. C. J I 5 J ' S PHILIP R. COUSIN, The Minister S J 3 Sunday, May 21, 1967 i 8:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 3 SUBJECT: "A Man of Faith" Miss Marie Faulk, Superintendent 8 j 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERMON The Minister 2 SUBJECT "Where The Action Is" * J 7:00 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP 9 SERMON The Minister H \usic by the Senior Choir Mrs. Minnie Gilmore at the Console Joseph T. Mitchell, Directing 5 of Christ? First, we must acknowl edge ourselves to be sinners in God's sight, for Ephesians 2 re lates how Christ died for sinful men that He might "reconcile" them to God "in one Body" by the cross (Verse 16). Thus, when believing sinners are reconciled to God by faith in Christ, they are regenerated, given a new life, by the Spirit, and by the Spirit arc baptized into the Church, the Body of Christ. Titus 3:5: "Net by works of righteousness which we have done, but according to His mercy He saved us, by the washing of re generation. and renewing of the Holy Spirit." I Cor. 12:15: "For by one Spirit are we all baptized into one body." Every one of us should ask him self: "Have I been baptized by the Spirit into the Body of Christ"? If not, trust Christ as your Savior and become a member of the one true Bible church. Then associate yourself with some local assembly where Christ is honored and the Bible taught, f 5A
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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May 20, 1967, edition 1
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